davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-01-01

Poor women and girls are often the suf-
ferers from the extortions and exac-
tions of these men, and'oftentimes they
do notdare to make their wrongs known,
so dependent are they upon the work
furnished them. Benevolent people can
do no greater service to their kind, than
to redress such wrongs, and to publish
to the world the men guilty of them.
Let us insist that all shall work, but let
us insist also that the worker shall be
protected from the rapacity and the in
justice of the unprincipled. Let us in
sist that he shall have wages in some
sort of proportion to the work he does,
and that he be not entirely crushed by
his burdens. Public sentiment can do
much to force the payment of fair
wages to the workmen, and public senti-
ment upon this point should be edu-
Gated and enlightened by all who are
capable of influencing it. Every man who
has regard for justice in his heart can
help in some measure to right the wrongs
of the poor. He can speak his word in
season, he can lend his hand when it is
required. He can treat with the con-
tempt he deserves, the man who is
known as an OppFessor of the poor. He
can give his patronage and his influence
to the other man who is known as an
honest and fair dealer with them.
All of these things he can do, and will
do, naturally, simply, inevitably, if he
has that love for his blother in his heart |
which he should have. 1t all comes to |
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-01-01

scripts of it, by what he terms ''fxed
fact" Up. 312); that is to say, his "Set-
Element of the Question" Our brother
has very easy way of settling things.
For instance, his Settlement of the
Question:" is simply misstatement of
it. He misquotes the text Thus Up.
BIZ, he says, referring to Oh. K, l. 1.-THE
sacrifices here mentioned were such as
were offered year by year; and these
were offered only by the high priests,
and at the annual atonement. The pro-
noun they, in the clause they offered
stands for the high priests, and has for
antecedent the men once appointed to
die (ch. tx, 27). This settles the ques-
tion." Is it by design, now, that Dr.
Manley here transpOses the word
'once," from "once to die" to that of
'once appointed?" This transposition
avoids the obstacle to his Settlement
of the Question" his "fxed fact" (p.
312) his lone thing certain" etc. (Id.)
If the pronoun "they" refers to those
who died once year, then certainly it
cannot refer for its subject to "the men
Here, then, we have the settlement of
the Question, 7" the "fixed fact" etc.
We have to select, now, between
three suggestions LIST, DR.. Manley
above has made an accidental transposi-
ton of the term once; I'd, He actually
intended to play on his readers, trusting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03

coghIan. any brother has only one hobby" said
she and that Ia 1t. think, myself he 10 ono OF the
best of day. You know. Of course,
that the artistic taste shown in all Mrs. Langtry
later productions due to my brother. He designs
every costume every property and spares no trouble
nor expense to get authorities and material Hs Is
now, and has peen tor time, at work on Antony
and Cleopatra" which Mira. Langtry intends to do
next season. They to spend 10000 ,pon it, and
my brother Is In his element. often tell him laugh
ingly that he ought to give up acting and do nothing
but produce plays"
Another thing Miss Coghlsn said was this don't
know where the supply OF stock company actresses Is
to be found hereafter. think am about the young
est of those who have been through 1t ALL so to
speak constant change OF part of the old days
was inva liable as training. Before was twenty-one
l had played all the leading legitimate arts from
Juliet TO Mrs. Halter Doubtless, | played
them crndely, but the discipline was there and has
been Invaluable to me. Nowadays young actress, 1t
she 10 clever and rses has at best but few parts to
study in the of years suppose. though. this
will right itself in time but at present think the
stage 10 suffering on this account What is wanted
in a leading woman the power Of playing sat;stac
torily the whole round OF parts The very fact of my
return to Walacks shows that the want exists"
Talking of her work and her favorite parts,
Miss Coghan said think one of the best things
ever aid was " Ste phanie' in Forget-me-nOr That
Is tho sort OF part like thoroughly Masks and
Faces is another favorite play of mine. Ah me, why
don't authors write such plays as that nowadaysf
question that aimed unanswered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
RESULT OF IDLENESS.

From The ScientlFc Amerlcdn.
There Is rs much danger in hurting the brain bYidle-
by ovcrwork According TO a writer in Faith and
Work Dr. Farquharson argues that intellectual power
Is lessened by the hstessness in which the weto-d0
classes generally spend their lives Under such condi
tons the brain generally loses Its health and although
eqha TO the demands OF routine existence Is unable to
withstand the strain OF sudden emergency so. when
load OF work is unexpectedly thrown on IL In It's unpre
pared state the worst consequences or what may be
called overwork show themselves Similarly a man
accustomed TO sedentary pursuits Is likely to be phys
ically injured by taking suddenly too violent exercise
AS TO the amount OF mental work that may safely be
DONE Dr. Farquharson says: SO long as branworker
able to sleep WELL and TO take fair proportion OF
outdoor exercise 1t may safely be said that II Is not
necessary to impose any special limits on the actual
when what is generally known worry steps In to COM
pcate matters, when cares connected with family
ements with those numerous personal details
which seldom escape intervene. orwhen theday
occupation of life Is In itself fertile source OF anxiety
find other OF these three broken
down"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03

Wages are paid usually about 4 clock IN the after
noon work stopping earlier Saturday for that pur-
pose. So altogether would be grsat loaer 10
60 of on SATURDAY.. There ere a great many days
Through the year when no work can be doue and the
men get rest enough then haven't heard OF any
bodys wanting to get Of for the half-hodsy IN the
building trades This is q busy summer, too: There
will be even less demand tor holidays whom the
season gets dull and there is not enough work to 60
round. I don't bow the present law can benent
day laborers ut all. have doubt, however, mat
it is gooa thing for the clerks and shop girls"
Most of the clerks talked enthusiastically about the
hat holiday and thought should run the whole wear
through. One or two admitted that they would be
satisfied with Saturday afternoons of for six months
Their logic generally roundabout Inc shop giri:
who had act plans ter spending her extra time put
who was keeny conscious Of wanting the time badly,
put the whole thing in n nutshell: We have pretty
hard me of it, you easily see, and don't make
fortune certainly, standing up here penind sne
you wouldn't 90 and write anything that would make
us lose IL, would you I"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03

The most vigorous the strongest ply siQus
are proof against disease Of which
nate breathe and the water drink Tho true
preparave the deienca to orty the system with
medicine which possesses specific virtues safeguard
and remedy Hostetters stomach Bters ia precisely this
by concusvs tests to bs Notony on hn
continent wherever gives birth to the malar in
fecon bun the tropics where fever and assumes ~
malignant types this Incompatible popular aud Dc
serving medicine has for third Of century shown IT.
efficacy Chs fever dumb ague bilious rsmttsnt alike
yield Its influence and prevented BY Il The word
fail has place tho lexicon OF possibilities whom thh
peerless article Is used tho stomsoA ~
liver when susgsh and promotes hsAhiul activity Of ~
kidneys ind bladder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
LITTLE HELEN.
- n-IL

Little Helen. three years DID, cut her thumb she kept
very quiet about IL until 1t began to bleed then she
screamed 80 mamma, mamma come quick, the
gravy's all a-ruDnng out! |"
This same little girl with her papa. mamma and little
brothers, was spending summer at her grandpa's.
family than usual was somewhat absentininded and
waited all except Helen She sat quietly back In her
chair and said very denurcly Poor little girl! Poor
little Helenw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
PRESIDENT OLEVELANDS MAIL.

From me BduimoTc sun
The mail Mt the White House all goes through the hands
Of private secretary Probably not more than twen
ty day often ess reach the President from the
official mali The balance sent to the departments
where they belong disposed OF the secretary
directs From the postmargs and other indications tho
secretary enabled Judge OF the character of most OF
the and the great bulk OF tho mail is passed
stcnographer TO open aud assort All official letters
going from the White House are signed BY the private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
A MALE NURSE.
N m n II ~ H'IFs
Ifom The Mdnchsster Tinles

The emu appears to be curiously exceptional as re-
CARDS domestic division OF labor Mr.. Alfred Bennett
who has studied the habits of these birds states that the
hen begins laying about tho end OF October or beginning
of November, and in about six weeks completes the
brood OF twenty or more eggs. In the meantime the
deposited ut his side by the hem he then stretches forth
his loot and draws them under him He not only matches
thrash his wife continually, she attacks him frosly,
and would apparently kill the chicks II she could set at
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
A HINT.
from The Chfeaao Tribune.

three-year-od hoy while visit to his relatives
stopped his play and approached an indulgent auntle
when she seeding raisins for cooking purposes.
Knowing from experience that something odd would be
forthcoming the child not invited 10 have OF
the rasns the aunte refrained from asking him II he
wanted any. Surprised at this unusual conduct the
part of his relative, the little fellow stood II long
he could and then drawlcd out; Who did you say
here TO, auntie ." His raisn feast provided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
INITIATIVE ETHEL.

FTONW
Little Ethel has bachelor uncle and she had noticed
that when he wanted to be very emphatic he used n
certain rnOnosyabc word OF four letters Not long
Ethel was afflicted with quite severe pain uhder her
little apron the result OF free Indulgence In the
toothsome cucumber. When Uncle Jack came home az
supper time he informed OF the grievous plight OF
his little fayorite and hastcned TO her comfort.
Well, Ethel my dear" he said advancing TO the sofa
show do you feel now !"
4" Pretty d-n miserable thank you. Uncle jack. she
replied with air of having said quite the proper thing
under the circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
JUTENILIA.
THE RRA SON.


In primary school teacher with little class around
her. composed mostly OF French was writing upon the
the words she wished them read Hearing
sound and turning suddenly she saw little girl with
indignant eyes, pointing TO n boy beside her, who
planned in broken English that no had attempted 20 kiss
her To the teachers remark "Why, Napoleon what
made you I" the reply came with an innocent air.
loves her; why shouldn't II"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
ooU1p NOT PASS THE EXAMINATION.

ETOm TIC IIffsbHTV CNfONtcIe
Robnson-Well Jones. how did you come ont In your
Civil Service examination for the position Of microscopic
IN the Agricultural Bureauf
Jones-Poorly Robinson. poorly
Robnson-Why that's singular. I thought you had
studied up microscopy
Jones-So had but they didn't examine on that.
Robnson-What did they examine you on
Jonos-They asked who the author OF the " Bread
Winners WAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
A QUICK ANSWER

little three-year-old girl OF Bloomhed. N. j..
proved for dsoDedience. ON repeating the offence the
father said the little offenders have strong inch
nation 10 spank you" Immediately the answer caIno
back: "Yol can't, papa, for Pm sitting on IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
Ora NuAR ".
~ n-t.I. -

Our little Walter manufactures the most par
tcples the occasion whenever uncertain verb gets
Ia his way. This morning he obliged TO pick up o
large NUMBER buttons which he had earelessy upset
from their an alter the task done he Jumped
up and snid c1esr.llis Papa, now I've got en- all
puck upw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03

In Tiaany's notice has been posted up conspicu-
ously to the effect that the store will be closed on
Saturday afternoons from June IL to September IL
inclusive. One OF the representatives OF the firm
pointed to the card in reply to question about tho
baIf-holiday movement.
awe have decided to close for the hot months" he
continued because the state Of trade town will
allow 1t. From the middle of June until the outof
town begins to break up business Is so light
that We don't miss halliday badly. September even
ia getting 10 be dull month now. But great many
of our customers come back then, and many more,
who live in the West and South, passing through
the city on their way home from the New England
watering places or from Saratoga. We should not
feel ustifed in keeping the store closed unnecessarily
when there is likely be brisk demand for &c DDS.
Six full days are not too much for in any but
summer weather. Our hours are not excessive, and
the work is not heavy. The store will undoubtedly
be open again Saturday afternoons after the middle
q Our men are nearly all married and well settled.
don't know what they do with the hsltholiday, and
that isn't concern. fancy most OF hem 90 to- the
country We have quarrel with the half holiday
ON the ground that 1t Is demoralizing anything OF
that sort. The business men who oppose it would
think such grounds nonsensical But we do say that
we really cannot Afford In justice to the house and
our business generally to cut down workdays in the
lively season to five week"
of the early closing movement than that Of Arnold.
Constable Co. Both the wholesale and retail depart
have been shut sv ".sa %
until October l. Mr. Constable had this to say about
the effect of the new laws
at has been satisfactory so far. We have nothing
to complain OF, and suppose the clerks nj, like it,
We have always been In favor of early closing and
nave given the halt-holiday right along from June
TO October /, regardless Of what the other retail
houses did. see that many of them now fol low
ing example. 1t il hard to tell IL vance what
we shall do about next winter We have not decided
yet to close early Saturdays all the year round We
shall probably do the bulk OF the houses do about
that The conditions not the same In winter in
summer Trade Is brisker then, and the need OF an
outing Is much less II people will make habit Ct
staying away from the shops winter Saturday after
Moons the halihollday will be- O complete success.
Whether this is possible will be after the cool
weather sets in"
contractor verified the Irshmans story about the
half-holidsy. Yon see" he said, all the men IL the
building trades paid by the day, and there 10 no
law thai conpes contractor TO pay days wages for
only part Of days work. II mason or carpenter
takes hslihodsy, be loses his wages tor the whole
day. Saturday. too, Is payday, and even II he wasn't
working BE- have TO be waiting around the CON
tncssrs oiice 10 draw bis money for the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03

1t would be an interesting matter to find out just
what the shop girls do with their half Saturday They
do not 20 to or ball games, and make no great
figure even at the beaches tie cheap excursions
More women than shop girls proper get the benefit
of the early ng-type-writers ard stenographers
for instance In many Offices and cashiers, bookkeepers
and the rest in the big business houses The Metro
politan Art Museum was unusually crowded on o
recent Saturday afternoon, and there seemed to be
good many young women there who would never have
turned up any other Afternoon Many came plainly
under the head OF shop employees Out In the Park,
too there we're more Young women than usual, with
holiday air, yet not quite the sort of people one
would ind there on SundayG
It Ia harder naturally to get girl In store to talk
about hat she docs outside than baseball enthusiast
or aplunger" like Dumley. One Of them got SO
far to admit that she sometimes went excursions
ON half-hoDdays, AID had been down only week ago
20 soc Professor Paine IRE works on Coney Island.
The girls don't 20 OF much In tho afternoons" she
said. al think they would rather 60 home to look
after odd thiags and wait until evening TO 20 out
We need the rest the little bit OF leisure TOR our
OWE affairs. and many Of ne want to 70 shopping. I
don't think many Of US get out-oftown like the mon
10. have been In the Park q couple Of times. Iu
winter should probably stay In the house and read.
br 70 70 see some friends What like most about the
hAli-hoiidsy is getting away froa the store with
eh~nee to cit down aud take things easy"
In search OF four days only lsboripg man, so
bsllsd, MS found who had taken advantage OF the
)sws Faith IN won't do 1t agin." he said. 6urs,
tho't Il was holy day, and didat 20 tr to work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03

"Now to talk shop" said Miss Cogblan a she
swung in her hammock, Sibce saw We st, have
definitely signed my contract with Wqlacks
Several things led me TO abandon tor the present
starring tour In the first place tho dreadful Inter
state Commerce bill undoubtedly HAD something to do
with my change OF plsns. | was, however, more IN
nuenced by my husband who has had, think, about
enough theatrical experience to do him good and who
now wishes to settle down at his own profession.
Then TOO. felt that hardly in the position OF
defeated army, but rather Of one who has agreed
excellent terms TO armistce. Tor after my two
years contract Is ended shall probably more
head my own company. am quite satisfied with the
reception accorded me throughout the country, and
do not think that my return to Walaeks, considering
the circumstances attending 1t, will hurt my future
prospects rs a star ut OIL
Talking of Der methods Of production, Miss Coghau
said did the best could for the public by provid
ing exceedingly good company. This, financially.
a mistake, for good company 10 high priced
one and my expenses were enormous Had had a
large amount OF capital should have produced some
ShakesI earian plays they should be produced IL
is no use. nowadays. giving Shakespeare unless one
bcsows on him much care aud elaboration In pro-
duotion as on new modern play. But am talking OF
the mightbe's.' The subject oil suggesting and the
production Of plays introduced the name OF Charles
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-04-23

p, GGlCArD WRaTZ1Y TV7-G =, 20
LhAh l. YEAR p"'s@S5 .r~h+-A-' o
i wNhis t'c ree.h g. 50 ~, 20, = 4. pr'n
sCs. oa.a-s 5e2esN .asasG a., Gta otnss.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-04-23

Vhe war ........... ..... s.u-
Sis meSihs ........ .... .. lee
Three mohtAs. .......... ..... 80
Subscriptions Invariably II advance.
5iprlse0pict 5 csuts. bpeeiInGn copies
freS
ARRIVAL AN0 DEPARTURE Of shilS.
u41rEES NAIL.
s-u-D dkiV ............ ..... .5str.
ToE- sTAyroS uAgL
Arrives eaily at........ ............ ...N;Ja y ~
Departs ........ ........... .........s y 90
Ran aLovy ItiL.
Arrives from R'ltlouI, Tsesdnys
aur NltHtlIN7 ............ ............N y m
'.oiyc White oaks, Mondays aad
ttI"'H-.- .... ......-.-.- 81 U'
III ma.- close 800 minute. h...r' departure.
.}e2is.,r,J l,ttcr4 u'l rasau,,. saould ua
pre-. yU'r!rI hour before 1crsrturr ,f r..i-.
Orcr open on Sundays fr.u , to- 10 IT, ".
1sJ ItC+U. IA.
h. COLLIER. ?. Il.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-04-23

e ocs'.o h,llCe-. rn4 Pleei Of La I
boI5ianAs can DC had al tAe LL4uaR O4a
oeA
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-04-23
w1Ea THnY rIsHs~ Thrsy. e+ry'ass7~snm~

Tugnn C-Tnors, T'ro'iaq. 0sE'as1l Co4zy.
Mica sayS: . 4 AU,S IA 80 s5a b ct Ppes ~
A~sarriN'.'
l.. q E~icA. S~slAvan, ~. ssys; ~; - hSrs
Va, .arA mSVs II ~. s! iaPers.'
Jf'r1s :, Ne'ONc, ) ,, CS7riss -rs~i, fss-
Ofr Hp, la. ssyo: j.. cam sFlSg yol yt-~g
viii, offices l r-siss E,r.t ~,y v0.-r. f~~
Crl4Gg NBSELv Nvus j. loas, s~i.r. -~;
I wauii ecI,,li mi.s = n-eri ta.- Als,s-' Of
thr NE-'s. l!s L"- n~ewsl~Iec VI rNS roY. -
s. ttu. lS it, ua,nc."
Alcni r. Fot ~. Woo.Shuh, Kerry CoaNe-
Ill, rays: "H h @ac q tbs ciasassi Fg.paa
pubiiri-'i."
W. ". Rhodes. kSriaa, A.ch, NSv-: -
d0Et Tfnnt 80 gnb~ 4 N5rasor. l. IS aSs ~.
E-pcr far RcAVs = have o~er rs-s."
iO,,g Lsnsiby, Erta-'rs. NagsAs3rs Grris"
6ab., says: II Ike Tas VuEALg SBVh -
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-04-23

belilOn. A coiia,tOl GO humorous - ..r
tkriiIinR narratives ~ trg war. ,.tr,sry 49,.
ihlsyencet of OiyuuaC ami tatiIrVr's.
2Ifc Of General a.. q. osys,nA. Ns,
POcms, hy .Euhn -. sH.hItrscr. GrIv ,Nsap
eda.,3n-th1ll le IN ever hon'o uli. Ah.
TotihA' ~ lsenTs ", Le"F'e;ICN> Finest
cnllec.ion % poe : by tltS rurt-eF. I.ts
Poems, Nv Alfred TsRAysuu. Car,ta,a Nc
npcsl compositions of rlAS Isul.lt.
Pnrlur ArfuscWCuta. AItrya COLLECTION II
Ac'in2 hafsies, ftrior prcut.. -I,gl,T .~.,s.-
hiuURi of FipVIs-lfur-. ras..,rt d. b.,
pruuoEata all d.'"rsH. allr'N - oars u.r..
erAllrALA Im.N.i nlA-.. ~ IL.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-04-23
A.ED T7sn

0The CHICAGO WEEK., NEWS IS now P rEAn p@-e, sixty
rour-coluna rsuar. ItztLs Ia on " Alkr w-%&y M Ar~nca. hs
eigAt kuGd. loag psges present, e-h wis, a BNss - eh~e-~y s~lesied
matter constituting mach to suit escs q ,he vary~~. tp$cs II ~ h-iy
circle. fi4t sad foremost, it ssves sE NsH N-VN ee~p~t" - X
dcal. vet cc+~se ia form. IL, I'm s~~% Wnh te GIsCAGD
DAILY NEWS (Bcphsr of tn 4-eci~HI Pr~s,. -+~- - Se.irps
lr rev rntscas umsuYpsr,-d oy .y resr4 ~ ~ ~~-~-~N 10
NAEEJr EseoN1s sr, pp-ci4@y ~eS-p'c;s 92 t~-"~~--y tv~Arerly
Phricaar a&t"si3a is givcn ~ sg'~oswnR N<A S"vps '~-v~-- livery
iSsn 1enNTuS All CoNFLArkU EYuaLH4, 30 10 J-s-y~z n>h~-t~A ~ ~
osi.7ssi s'~v hv soss wei. kr.v-r Est}-h - An~-~N h-~z e-
oiuu ycy --cA~ai Er rb" CHICAGO " AENAY RBNA 2e-A-~d
noe. 81 s~&Asss. AT, in&sts@s, h&'4ases, S4~~ss> 80, 49,, a%p-r
rctahv'y.
rrv fa?ers in tko eo.ariry a7e So ~1te~cir~fv e@~e~d BY t~ pr~a
IN Er7~e:-t tr ls rrgat sA lUH7or"o NarnrrspAs - bA ci'-HI0
DaI% Nty@. TAe~e ~ Re reProrAe~s ~ fo WFasiT NEWS.
10 H. srirHS esIrcss,oa ,ho rH1%T NAaIs b.ta ts rs~@@r~~e 81 the
JpuEcrsFyaz~T ioiHsIE, sAd te Gsr+ssrd~s s@ [Ar~-hTrsS eS alb
puf~s wI yst4vc..4 srd va1r les cy~s% ~+st-n-~tv F h~r. sab
ooa eut*4o.. az ootcuisisd 10 q~~}sJ Ss s~e@-- Fy rs t~rr@AH IS
biz ~sn Intelligent opinion. Tire p,hle} rerss u Ss y-~T ~ S0ns
promise tn - "a. such n chsrscNrr sSa y ts,f~,sMy eptsf1 Nsd Gm-
pasiei rroorA kccernrs al-nHa0rtani.
Ia "a iH departments tho CHiCAGO WHEHIT f$SsS S~a 70
present an ertrvpling, rnplSG@s S@S SNnatsptsS a@g~y ssTH~4DJR
OF The very ketcat grade.
WHAT OLD GU8SCRz1Ea9 Bay
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-04-23
Pure KentuoIryWhisky
Monarch brand!

The subscriber has opened a
place OF business for the sale OF
the above goods, IN the building
On White Oaks Avenue. nearly
opposite Weeds store, and res,
pectfully solicitS a share OF public
patronage.
JOHN a. BROWN.